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I've been working in HR operations for the past 3 years. Total work experience being 3.10 years. My current CTC is 6 LPA. I'm looking to change companies and want to get into a decent MNC. Will I be able to get a 70-80% hike taking into consideration my experience matches the profile?
Any advice on which profiles and companies to apply for? And any advice on how to grab a job at Amazon for the same would be perfect.
Starting a new job at Applied Materials on Monday as a Manufacturing Engineer III. I’ve been out of college for 5 years and all of my work experience till now has been in R&D for start ups and small businesses . So not only is this a new experience for me going into such a large company but also a industry (semiconductors). Does anybody has tips or advices on what I should expect as a new hire and how I can set myself up for success? Thanks!
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Any insight into STB’s tax group?
Our Philadelphia-area boutique firm whose practice works exclusively with nonprofits and charities is hiring due to growth. Tax is the basis of Exempt Org work. That is why I am posting here. Great practice working to further charitable missions of our clients. Good WLB (1300 hour billable requirement). Opportunity for the right person to work remotely. DM me or email to recruiting@laurasolomonesq.com. Www.laurasolomonesq.com
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Lean on your fellow associates. Ask all the questions. No one expects anything from juniors other than meeting your deadlines, being responsive, and following directions. You got this!
I think this rings true for things like how to draft agreements, what issues typically come up in certain agreements, etc. However, for questions about the tax law, you ultimately need to start mastering that yourself, which requires reading the primary and secondary materials. You can ask your colleagues for good resources to learn, but I would avoid using them as a crutch to skip the difficult task of working through the issues on your own.
Bowl Leader
Don't substitute reading secondary authority for actually reading code and regs. And always, *always* check the regs
BNA PORTFOLIOS
Totally agree. I still use BNA portfolios to start my research lol. But recently I’ve noticed they keeping citing to the wrong authority (for example, they transpose the numbers in a revenue ruling or cite to the wrong subsection of a reg. Their summary is right but if you’re just copying and pasting the cite, you’ll look bad.
I'm in the same position OP, I'm joining a big law firm after a couple years in big 4 and feeling the same emotions
If you’re given a research question, make sure you understand the question that’s being asked. Clarify with your senior if necessary- don’t worry that it’ll make it seem like you don’t know anything. Just the other day I’ve had a junior return a research assignment to me that was not very helpful because they didn’t understand the question. I know it’s partially on me because maybe I didn’t explain clearly enough. But I wish I’d checked in or that they had asked so that it wasn’t wasted time and effort.
Read as much as possible. A lot of it will seem irrelevant and useless until you actually are doing whatever you’re reading about. Tax is super fluid, keep updated with any legislative changes (this will make you look good and will also allow you to do firm PR alerts which will increase your exposure in the firm). Lastly, be patient, IMO tax has the steepest curve to get up to speed. You’ll do just fine feel free to DM with other questions us tax nerds need to stick together
I’m a first year tax associate. Totally echo A1, I have found being responsive and prioritizing communication to be a huge help. If you have a problem say something. Also a dose of fake it till you make it always helps your nerves in the beginning.